The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-01 00:00:00

< Thy was publistiet, • 114 Pc S! Octavo, price I , S. 6ti. in hostel', . DOILMATA SE! ECTA ITAI.ORUM, qui Se. cub decimu to' Latine Scripserunt, NonnulW Adno. I ilustrata, Hurst, Rees. and Orme, Paternos. ar.d Matter and Monday, Oxford. A NEW AND IMI'ORTA.NT WORK. This Day vas published, Price:v-1. f)f Thirteen to the Dolan, with the•full Allowance to Schools.. • rr HE FIRST ATECHISM. for CHILDREN, .eurtfainin o ; common.Thines necessary to• be known, and adapted to the Capacity and Curiosity,of Children between tout and "Yen Years of Age. • • By the Rev,. DAVI T) BLAIR, A.M. Author of the Clas,s Book ; the Reading Exercises, or Intro-. duakill to the ebss Book t or the Craminar of Philosophy, .scc. tze. E very Parent and Tutor will be instantly struck with the usetiiiiiess 'and inaportailet`Of thiS ncw.Catechism, which be gins with teaLhiog t.',44 Child to count Ten and name the Days to the Week, and proceeds by easy steps to the definition and explanation of all kinds'of familiar and common ()Weds. It bears, in tact, as to the business of life, and the first princi- , pies of , genetal knowledge, exactly the same relation as the Chute); Catechisin, an:; the easy Catechisms of Dr. Watts, bear to the Principles at Religion and f•vlt-ralay. Printed for , Rit;nlrd Phillips, No. 6. Bridge street, Lon. chin ; and to be had, with toe other touch approved Works of the same A othol'off ill Booksellers in Town and Country. ARITHMETIC. ' This Day was published, Closely printed, price 3s, 6d. hound, with an allowance of the asth Book, HJ ARITI-INIETIC of IIEAL LIFE and 131J .1 SI 14 ESS, adapted to the practical Use of Schools, in cluding a complete Reformation of all the Tables of Weights and Measures; the Calculation of Annuities, Leases, Estates, ..fives, Stocks, Sec. and. more numerous Examples under • every Rule than are to bo fOund In any other Book of this By the Rev. I. JOYCE, Author of Scientific Dialogues, ,Sec, Every manof business In the British Empire must recolle,a how much he had to unlearn in the praaice of Arithmetic, when . having left school he first entered into The commerce of lite, arid also. how little he had learnt which was strialy applicable to real transactions. 'rho present Systerroof Arith tneti,:,, disregarding the fetters of its predecessors, has con. salted alone the actual and prevailing occasion , : for the exer else of .this useful Art. Every branch of trade and mane_ facture has been sedulously consulted in the new exemplifi.; cation of the vat - ions Tables of Weights and Measures; every ' thing obsolete or useless in other books of Alitlim;:tic has been expunged; and every thing has been introduced that is essentially necessary. Printed for fliehard Phillips, No; 6, Bridge.street, Black friars, and to be had of all Dooksellet4, TOURIST'S PORTABLE COMPANION. Triis Day was published, • In Six elegant Volumes, Royal tihno: illustrated with co loured Maps, the Third Edition, much improved irrideri , ,Lirgetl, price Thirty.slx, Shillings' in boards, or Two ; . Pounds, nea7 hound, HE Btu ISK TOURISTS; or, TRAVEL 11.gR'S COMPANION TI tougti ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, Including ac. • curate DLscr,i.p!:ons of every Part of the United Kingdom : • and ceniflneheniling the most celebrated and most interesting -.Modern Tours through every Part of the British Islapds, particularly those of • Pennant • Sullivan, Hassel, !Grant, W ynilham, Young, Moritz, Holme, • Iola:won, Shaw,'RObertson, St. Fond, Hutchinson New te, Skrine, - See. See. With several inal Tours, communicated to the Editor, By WILLIAM MAYOR, U.. D. Redor of Stoneslield, ;Vicar otHurley, Ike. & c. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street Land sold by all Booksellers, particularly by those on the Gloat ,Roads, and at the Watering laces, Of whom may be had, The Guide to all the Watering for iSon, price f3s. In boarda, or 135. 6d, bound in 'red. - The Pidure of,London tor ISeg,. price 5S 6d. bound. The Topographical Dietionary, of the United Kingdwn, with Forty-six newly-drawn Maps, price ess,' in bbirds, 3os. coloured. ' The Atlas of the United Kingdom, price 12S. half-hound. THE STUDY OF LAW. In the Press, and speedily willte publillied, ' With a full allovvance toSchools, Iti I"'Y GRAMMAR of the Laws'and Con . sitution of England, accompanied by, Qttestions and CaSes cor Solution, 'and by a Glossary of Terrus. • Ily the Rev. 1. GOLDSMITH. Tills work contains just as much of the principles and pra,:tiLe of the Laws an , lconstitution of England as ought to be ktown to every Member of SocietY3 and without a knowledge . 021 whim, no person can be considered as qualified to sustain, with credit and advantage the p as siv e o r a c ti v e Uutie s o f Lif e .' It is compiled orte plan darculated for the use .of Schools,' and it may be taught to all boys above tit years of age, as a branch of their 'ordinary education, without' any previous study on the part cif the master. Iseing'a correct Synopsis of Illackshate, %Year!, and Jacob,' it is well adapted to initiate ' young Gentlemen designed for,the liar; and articled Clerics, the:ftinflAntelltid principles of tingitsli Law. • , Printed for Richard Phillips, 43riclge-street, Leiuloq Anil to be had, of Of whom may be had the foilowing superior. Elementary Books adapted to the practical ilea of all Schools Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography Blair's G natural. of Chentistry - Robinson's Grammar of 11 story G ramm Philosophy of Mayor's Elements of Short Hand Crocker's Elements of Land' •)I,trve.,,ing Joyce's Practical Arithmetic. - Mavot's Elements of Natural History Robinson's'Elements of Modern I I istury Elements of Ancient I listory Mayor's Circle of the Sciences . - Irving's Elements of English Cornpositton Gregory's Letters oil Literature, s----'s Lectures on Exp,rintental Philosophy, A vols. '4 '' Mt LITARY 800K5... The want of good Nlituary'llooks in the English. Language i;; notoi ions even to a Proverb ; every Erttie4VOUN therefore, to supply Ilia Deficiency will, it is presumed, he honoured with Encouragement, The two after.menrioned Works Are ealcuiatvd.respe4fully tor the perils:4 and Study of all the Senior and l unior'Otheers of every kinu of force, canoot to'he read with avidity throughout the English Army, in the Press,•and In Novcinber will be published, in Three ht,nth,onae and chriely primed Volumes, illustratvd with mite UUS price, One Guinea and a Half, in boards,: SS AY S on the THEORY and PRACTICE of the ART of WAR, includiug the Duties of Officers on A et u3 ; Service, Ana the .Principles of. Modern 'ladies. Chiefly translated from the best French and CermanWritcrs. By the EDITOR of the;Ml LI TARY ME NT() R. the Principles contained in these Essays were ge. 'ettily disseminated through. the. Service, and so' much Pi a etical knowledge were brought into un i on w i t h the un equalled valour arid patriotism ot the Officer's of omit varibus irtilitary establishments, the British Maly, woull uc invin• eible both at home atul abroad„ , !—,l r etterof a 4i . c.c.r:4!. officer to the editor. A.Ncw Edition, in. Two elcgant Voytmcs, Foolscap gvo. I'ricc 1221. , in hoards, THE MILITARY M ENTOit, beiiig a Series of Letters recent I y written by a General Officer to his Son on his enter ing the Army. ,IL'oinpris: lig a course of Elegant Instrudion, calculated to unite the Clhaaderti and Accomplishments of the Gentleman. and the Soldier. The established charader of this Warki Its general recep.. Sion. in the Army, :mil its ailoptio» in ail , Military Schools, are the highest calogiums WhICII can be cotiferred upon it. Privati encomiums, ail:dressed to the Editor; might be quoted nut of number, but he is satisfied vvitn the utility which he bc 'Wks has attended his. well /neap' endeavours, and is stiffici iently compensated by the sale of many thousand copies of his vork in a very Shea piriod. He hopes the principles Colll3illeti in it.wil I be iminartal,andon their account he 16 bOliCitClW that his bolt should last, and beleati and studied, as long as the language, in which it is written. . Printed for Richard Phillips, Bridge street, London ; 'and t o 1.. 'lad of all floaksellers, and Dealers in Beaks in Great. liritairt; Ireland, and the Colonies. • • AILS. Aim IVSP —3 Dublin, z Waterford. Dv —1 Go:tenbur;;h, 1 fa, z WhiCtrOrd, PRICE OF STOCKS :CIS 1-" A lf AT TWILLIni O'CLOCK. Consols ... .... • ••••• :67 THE SUN. SOLINI 42Utii DlCtita AL:6II,AT LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL I, IRO , - Accounts have been received from Gijon down to the 24th,-1 hid tend ra ctinfirrn the favourable tidings which we recently communit:ated Spain . The force, of. the spaniards itt Asturia was augment ing daily, and they were animated by the warmest spirit of 'patriotism. The supply of 'arms - w hich they haVe lately received froth thii Country has greatly contributed to heighten this spirit, and to till them with confidence as to the final event of the contest Atilt) the French. The Marquis Da ROMANA, 'ac cording to these accounts, occupied Villa Franca, and ban 18,000 men under his immediate command. There are. 12,000 more at Lugo. it does not appear that the French have lately made any aaive move ment, and the euthusiasm : of . the Spaniards was spreading in other • quarters. If matters should therefore come to, a rupture between France and Au stria, Spain will most probauly, with the assistance of this Country, be relieved from all immediate dan ger, and may make the moit.vigorous preparations against any future attempts on her independence. The Treaty which has recently been Concluded with ,Spain has afforded the Opposition Writers a new ground of attack upon Ministers. The com mon interest of the two Countriei, it is said,. is the strongest bond of, union', and therefore there was no • occasion for a Treaty., :This argument, if jibe not convincing, has, to us, at least, the merit of 011 e Velty, for we always imagined that where two Couii-. tries had a , commoti interest, it was the best poiSibie reason for a Treaty of Alliance. But we are told that the Spanish cause is no whopeless,. that it is as impossi ble to restore NRDINA ND the With to the Throne of Spain, as to wrest the Sceptre of France from the' hut: of BLIONAPARTE. Whence arises this despair of the Spanish Cause, or what right has the author of thearticle to which we are alluding, to insinuate that " the Spaniards are not true to' theMselves ?" In the Eastern and Southern part of Spain, theexer tiens of "the People have been uniform against the French, and from the recent accounts' which we have received, we find that the inhabitants of the North are following the example of their Brethren of the South.. But the real cause of these gloomy pre dietioirs respeCting the affiiirs of Spain, is, that, the people of that Country have not thought proper im plicitly to fullOW the rules which some of the Oppo-, ition of . this Country prescribed for their conduct. When 'the - Spaniards first resolved to throw off the Frehch yoke, their exertions were !entity Applaud ed here, and the most confident predictions of their ultimate success were pronounced, providefl they withdrew their allegiance ' from their - legitimate Sovereign, and established some new-fangled Revolutionary. Government. The Spaniards, how ever, did not follow this advice—they declared their determioatien to .retnaiu faithful to their laWful M'anarch, and , from that period we heard nothiog in this Country: from, certain gear= ,tens b lainentationS of ,the want of 'enersg. : in: the Spain irds, and exaggerated accounts of the strength and SUCC*II3 . of , the French: But there is . another objection 'to this 'Tre:ey,* which certainly does not conic with a very . good grace frOrn time quarter alluded to. It is said that the,Treaty, is too' • favourable for Spaiu—that Ministers !me net .exaCtt 7 tl a sufficient price lbr,theassistance we .are.to aftbrd. The Public, we are . sure, cannot forget,the langnage, ,which was 'held last year by 'the Opposition, speallig Spain.' The. Ministers were 'hied uPeiti4o give every possible assistance to the Oorieni cause iii which the Spaniards were erigage,d ; but they were cautione4not to slog theirassistance with any in terested . stipul4tien s, and nedling bargains." We were then told, 'ono told with truth, that there was " no advantage ,which.we could stipulate fur equal to that of the establishment •of a , Government in the Peniosula, independeat of Fraoee." The great object tor Alinisters to ,look to was the In dependence of Spain; and Minister's were daily cautioned . pet: to impede ihat . greatobjea by Any , attempts - (foiinded upon a miserable narrow-Minded polio)) to get poi session, of the Fleets. or I. l 9rtresss of Spain ; autijet these very WWI are now ceuSuring blinisterbecause they hive concluded a Treaty, of which the Independence 'of Spaiii is the great oh jea, and in which Ministers have certainly not thought it ,wise to make tiny " eedling *bargains7 with the Spanish Government, fur the assistance • which this Country into afrord, A Cabinet Council, composed of nearly the whale of the Meinbcrs , was hula yesterday at Burlington- House. 'Their diAtueratintis lasted from three till live o'clock: IThe QUM? and Princesses S6PIITA and AITELIi are in a fair way of recovery. from- the violent cold with which they have been affikted; but are not able to go out yet. Yesterday being Good Friday;: in the timing his Majesty; the Duke of CAiIBRIDGE, Ptincesss AUGVSTA'and MARY, accompanied by Ladies ALM NA CUMBERLAND and THTNNE, Generals.GWYNNi, MANNERS, and FITZROY, rode to St. George's Cha pel, and heard a sermon - by the Rev. Mr. CooKsom, from Paul's first Epistle to the Corinthians, 1i th chapter and 24th verse, " This is my body which is :broken for you, this do in remembrance of 'me."— Aftcrwards. they returned to the Palace. Colonel ,COCHRANE JOHNSTONE has obtained a command in the. West Indies, .and has just sailed for that quarter. Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ is making extraordinary erlions.fo equip the Squadron with which it is con jeaured he is about to proceed to the Baltic. The immediate obje& of attack is not yet known with certainty—but a great number of small gun-boats, and more than the usual complement of men, will accompany the squadron. Captain L. O. BLAND (late of , the Flora), is ap pointed to the Africa, of 64, destined for the Baltic. . The Galatea, of 40 guns, is undergointa cqm plete repair at Woolwich. The gallant and indefa tigable Captain SAYER * who distinguished himself so nobly in. the West-Indies, is to. be re-appointed to her. • ' Sir DAVID PUNillAti s the present cOmmender in Chief, was educated t the medical profession; and entered the ermy in that department ; he' for some time served as an Assistant-Sergeon to a regithent. Sir DAVID commanded the cavalry of the army on, the Continent, when the immortal Sir RALPH ABA.. CROMBIE commanded one wing, and General Hai; COURT the other wing of the army. It is about a* year . since Sir DAVID married the fair and accom .plished Miss DELANCEY. We understand that his E*cellency Don PBDRO CEVALLOS has received certain intelligence that Sa ragossa is not taken, or at, least was not taken on the 6th of last , month ; and that Pares.yox is alive and in good health. There is certainly something sus-, picious in the account in the French and lluteh Papers, which announced the death of that :gallant General, and the capture of that celebrated city: A letter from Lisbon, by the last packet, dis closes a fad • of great interest, `A .French, spy was , discovered, and his person. and papers se cure. a few 'hours after h e had left Lisbon. . He had viously imposed him se lf on the Members of the ) 6,. ency, as a secret, but accredited agent from t le Court of Lond o n, an d in that diameter obtained from time to time she whole of the plans for the ,future movements and _ disposal of the British, as well as the PortugUese troops. His consummate address introduced him to the in spection even of the Government Dispatches. — He was about to quit Pu,rtugal, when he was reeog- . nieed by an acquaintance as the Editor and Con ductor-of. the Bayonne Gazelle. He was,unusually anxious that his ,real name should not transpire, as be stated that his appearance in Portugal was on affairs of the utmost importance to his private interests. This concealment, so eagerly selieil ed, excited suspicion .and led to inquiries, the re sult of which was an order from the Regency to secure his persen. He had, however, in the in terval, effeeled his 'escape from Lisbon ; but his mute was discovered, and in a few hours afterwards he was pursued . and pvertaken by a party oftaralry, with whom wes the Gentleman to whom he was really known. His papers' are of the utmesvim portance, and many of them are already in London. They lead to discoveries of real. consequence to this , country; and will, we understand, invcilve several persons here in extreme difflculty and danger. • Marshal Dotoo,•accompanied by CQLIIIIIIONIAN`. . ZOW, as appears by a letter of so recent a, ate as, . the leth of February, arrived at Petersburgli eerlyAn that mouth in the character of Minister. Pleuipe-: tentiery ; and rumbur states the wavering ALLXi t ti... DER to be in a state of fluctuating hesitationebetween the fulfilment of his Erhardt engagenfents and 'iris reluctance to abandon Austria. to, that. t'ate Which 'is now so greatly dependent on the decision of Russia. We. have seen with much regret the leading Paper ' of Opposition take great pains to demp the hopes of this Country, and indeed of every Country in Eu .'rupe, as to the event of the expetted comost between 6Anu thestri a s Li a b rid e6 : k l 't a - a te n l c y e , .—l 'l with e a n Pape r asse as s er t ion, began . I ion, a ‘t, Li t i t cli, a rti c le tie trust, is wholly destitute of truth, for it seys,,khat little interest is excited by the approaching War, and that people seem to have made up their Minds as to the issue before it has Cow - tete:ed.—That people may feel- the Kea of French craft, and may be ap prehensive of the enorinoris power, of France, : tiny be readily admitted ; but the cause, instead of-being little ipteresting, certainly engrosses in a great degree the attention 'of mankind, as it iilivitilaily iniThies f not only the safety and happiness of Europe, tiet ,ef I - aft its several dependencies. • Is it ~possible to sup- pose that people micel little interested in a contest ao awfully important, and can coolly look on the possible triumph of such, a man . 89 DoOWAFARTE over the whole Eurepeen Continent. ,On the : con- .; trary, every body regarded his al tack on •Spain.with horror, and heard with pleasure that Austria ;was likely to arrest his coarse in ti n e c i. a oe r j,/,,, ,Upett the same principle people will .now rejoice that • Spain ' has again slieWn such a spirit as 'will he likely to prp duce a diversion in favour of Austria, and the 1 efrorts of each distraat the views of the Usurper, and at least prevent htS. being suecessfnl'iss':both•--- But ' the Morning Paper alluded to, gives a de plorable picture of the state of the Austrian army, ' and • of • the • financial resources of 'the .Emperor FRANCIS. We should be glad to 'know how the writer has been . able to. obtain such a' knowledge of the state cif -Austria, as we have had so little in tercourse with it since our tintbannete' difference ' with that country. We, however, have had other accounts, upon ,which we think more reliance can .: be 'placed, and we - have reason - to believelhat the militarystrengtli of Austria is upon an excellent ' tooting; that the. Austrian. soldiery and' seople in general feel the utmost detestation against France, since BirosaiaaTa's atrocious capture of the ,Royal Family of Spain, and his still more atrocious attempt to butcher that country into a surrender of its nude- peptlence. We iheretore look 'with some degree of ! hopoto`the ensuing contest, and with some degree j of tear also, but certainly not with the little interest ' in the cause Which party spirit imputes to the world ' By the'azdintis, arrived on Tuesday at Plymouth , from Corunna, accounts have • been received front that part of Spain to the 23(1 ultimo. Ott the re Ist a Flag of Truce, was sent into Corunna by Captain WyNTER, of the Camas, for the purpose of mak ing enquiries respeaing Lieutenant-Colonel NAPtalt. The Messenger wet politely received by Marshal Nay, whor . commanded the garrison, and 'Calonel Nartsa was allowed to return in the Cadmus on his parole, for three months, and if not recalled by Buo-' NAPARTE within that period, with toll liberty I 0 serve. According to the intelligence brought by the Caderys, Marshal Sputa, the Duke of Dalmatia; ; had commenced operations against Portugal. NKr has also set at liberty i a soldiers and 36 women Who remained at Corenna. A. Monument is about to be ereaed, by the.Oili cers of the 9111 Regiment of Foot, in the Cathedral 1 of Canterbury to perpetuate the memory of The much esteemed and ever to be lamented Lieotenant ' Colonel STUART, who fell at the head of his Regi: ment, at the battle of Roleia, in Portugal, ou the ► 17th of August, 1808. - It has been too much the fashion among on Ladies of distinaion to open their houses for the purpose of benefit Concerts, for foreign musicians. As we have so many native performers, this fashion ought not to be encouraged . The Marchioness of STAPFORD, it .is said, has resolied .to set a good example in this respell; and not .to open her doors any more on such occasions. Miss SMITH 1$ still performing with great success at Dublin, particularly in The Exile, which hie been brought forward with great splendour at that place, and in which she has excited great applause in the part of eilexine. The Committee of Performers who condua the affairs of the Drury-lane Company have man ifested,. such disinterestedness, as well is good sense , as en titles them to the esteem Of the Public. They have. 'diScharged all arrears to all, Performers whose in• , come did not exceed three pounds a week, and have contented themselves with a fair distribution alb.. 'rest, though much below the rate of their forme; salaries. It should be mentioned, that nothing like " a diseontentedend repining.spirit" has appeared la any individual, but they have all cordially embarked in the cause of the more unfortunate put of agar cot - 1111mpg, and resolutely employed their time, 011 , well as exerted their talents, to soften the blow 0 L adversity. • The late unfortunate evenfat Drury-lane, Is likely to scatter tar and wide some of our brightest OW nients. Mrs. JORDAN. and Mr. BRARAM, we Val' stand, have declined an engagement at the Lytton'. liantrAst goes to Dablin for the fi rst time., and mitts to the honour and credit of Mrs...ron DAN, be it said, she means to exert her admirable talents, during t o ' Summer,' for the advantage of her faniily. 51 30 - 11 ,. 0 received offers from, Bath, Liverpool, and all "'i t ' first towns in England, . and has accepted of wale; her, profits, it is supposed,- for her summer engage ments, will be immense, but great as they unclon,ht edly will be, they will not exceed her. metini. - has our best wishes wherever site goes an,d, n ot may, with the greatest truth, declare, look upon her like again." ". b ee n re- The el e 'de S fi o tro N e i l'. o tG t i ' le t E h 96 e tii4 C G 4E QEi tt f o ll i e , ncli i re n . co, sr elatnce of what occurred in the recent investigation in the 140.12_091:. Commonti, on the e‘rn a h„ 1 ,,,„ and lette rs of LioN VAN. DoNovArf, however, p o sitively declared the i he made • the applicati9n to MIS. CLAdneXClte fed 1111'1:: Deanry liertford, then vacant, in if _ c Rev. Mr. GLASSE, wholly without the knowledge of that Gentleman. According to report,. the Ladies of Div er Il l "! caught the rage forPcde.strien contests, arid it is sax , that. two Misses of that place, on Monday last, for rt considerable wager, walked • eight miles within two hours. This we cannot but consider PS malevolent report, intended to bring 'disgrace on ilea fair inttabltants of Pover, as it never elm be conceiv ed that any females of a respectable rank in Society would engage in such unseemly practices, :11" tie could giVe credit ,to this report, we should tuvn pe&'to: hear that the.Ledies of that place were '4 o ' gaged, in running racer .tor smocksi . or;. pet haps, 1 ° enter into s4vimming punt naturaliks. • The Whoo, rvoePliY ,Ought .ata.eatteiend, has, i t seems, within the last t4(41 days beetl'a great object of aural ion' in the neightfourhood of Plackfriars. - ', Many, s. b e o l ;v i e i v i . , P e r, a s N e y e i i i li alp ili i ip i Osed ' to th ink that it is not 'r passage froin avnie4; tor gi b g u r t e , to ett b ia o t r . ro ti ‘ anlveyno,titlhaer nose him in the lobby," fur he strongly itivao l the o tt:a4t k ey eerVes. long before • lie is within the reach of the .visual ingot). IndAted the etred i 3 8° noisome and offensive, the/ we understand the Ant' mal 1S to bet:removed t thaday, in order to obviate all dangerous Consequence that might Otherwise ef• feet the metropolis. An elopement high life, attended with cireuni? steecesof a.very particolarnature, has oceurredwitll in these few days. Tuere are circumBtance4 at prs sent which forbid the names of the parties -twig n v, l •l 7 ii r e fi h ion ei:i.7e a V' s er - ,,, , w el l, Sl a s ;a) 4l°% :ik g, i i :: :2l, a lr;f4l4lCutirtui'unidtYclii4 doing in . two . or three days. .• A few days *lee a . bdsbarici found hisfrail rib in av os erysuspicions situ atienmill ft mak frio d that-his wife sfiuuld.entertain such gots o t choosing nco theex.pence of his honest`; and iihun nil% the elg e .. t . of a legal diyorce, h e t oo k t h e ji t i r delinquent to D_Ll i.c ton, on Monday lair, and exposed,her tor sole public street, with halter.r-round her ncck. ho say s . edocer being the highest bidder, lei,l u l his p re , d bargain hi triumph. The p a rties are all_r to dents of this (Birrtrinaltton Chronicle.) . • A requisition having beensent to the ,Lono to convene art Especial, Court of C pi o i ri l t ) ru rid o t t;. , C t rit y l i t ; i i . for the pnrpose of enn ; Aderlngt t t l b le e c T i l l t , ar:k i s n o n f g t o h l e a C b t o e' x p , oratien, and the Freed ° " l l „' s lo . e Lordship- has appointed Thisrstyli'l OVA 1i i tl i ;l": 1; pose. On Monday next, accords`;';: to :amnia]. o.l s tut l ' the Right EIJII. the I..orto , Niayok, and Slierlol will go, in state horn the acc°ll - by 'several Aldertnen, tik;C proceded.by the Blue-coat children, to Christ; Church, Novgatie,e street, to' hear Devine Service, and a Sermon t o Preached upon the it tt er w hi c h they will return to the Mansion House, - and partake of a to' sumptuous dinner. .There.wifi bee grand sapper t night, and bail given, at- which a great` nutty` ; the Nobility and Gentry are invited. I %.*